Possibly. Or maybe I'm just dealing with someone that isn't that bright. Misconstured isn't a word.Nemesis wrote:Perhaps you lack an ability to present you information in a presentable manner? This could lead to things being misconstured.
Assumptious is also not a word.Nemesis wrote: You have been very assumptious
Sorry you didn't like it. However, given the fact that you were incapable of understanding what I wrote, maybe it was appropriate, especially considering your habit of making up words.Nemesis wrote: and when asked to clarify you have opted for a rather crass response regarding my reading ability.
We keep asking questions around your statements but you opt for insults and slander in response.[/quote]Nemesis wrote: You have also took what I deem to be a negative attitude towards the other user regarding his questions around 13 gauge strings.{/quote]
His "questions around" .13 gauge strings? Is English your second language?
He makes a very valid point. 13 gauge strings are available from Ernie ball, D'Addario, Rotosound and other vendors.
Once again, you have no clue what you're talking about. The brands you just mentioned sell 13's with wound 3rd's. Get someone to explain to you what a "wound 3rd" is, because I don't want to waste any more time on your complete ignorance.
Flat sawn necks are inferior to quarter sawn necks. Quater sawn necks are stiffer and more durable. However, this is just one more area in which you know nothing, so there's no need to argue it further with you.Nemesis wrote: " Fender CS Necks are inferior because they are not quarter sawn."
Ya, like a manufacturer is going to say "Well, flat sawn is inferior to quarter sawn, but it's a lot cheaper, so that's why we use flat sawn lumber." However, being that you worship corporations if they have marketing that suggests you do so, it doesn't surprise me that you'd quote a manufacturer as the word of God."Nemesis wrote:Even John Suhr believes it makes no difference
Asking questions "around" my statements? You know, people might take you a little more seriously if you developed at least a middle school level grasp of the english language.